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## Contributing to Flot ##
We welcome all contributions, but following these guidelines results in less
work for us, and a faster and better response.
### Issues ###
Issues are not a way to ask general questions about Flot. If you see unexpected
behavior but are not 100% certain that it is a bug, please try posting to the
[forum](http://groups.google.com/group/flot-graphs) first, and confirm that
what you see is really a Flot problem before creating a new issue for it.
When reporting a bug, please include a working demonstration of the problem, if
possible, or at least a clear description of the options you're using and the
environment (browser and version, jQuery version, other libraries) that you're
running under.
If you have suggestions for new features, or changes to existing ones, we'd
love to hear them! Please submit each suggestion as a separate new issue.
If you would like to work on an existing issue, please make sure it is not
already assigned to someone else. If an issue is assigned to someone, that
person has already started working on it. So, pick unassigned issues to prevent
duplicated efforts.
### Pull Requests ###
To make merging as easy as possible, please keep these rules in mind:
1. Divide larger changes into a series of small, logical commits with
descriptive messages.
2. Format your code according to the style guidelines below.
3. Submit new features or architectural changes to the <version>-work branch
for the next major release. Submit bug fixes to the master branch.
4. Rebase, if necessary, before submitting your pull request, to reduce the
work we need to do to merge it.
### Flot Style Guidelines ###
Flot follows the [jQuery Core Style Guidelines](http://docs.jquery.com/JQuery_Core_Style_Guidelines),
with the following updates and exceptions:
#### Spacing ####
Do not add horizontal space around parameter lists, loop definitions, or
array/object indices. For example:
```js
for ( var i = 0; i < data.length; i++ ) { // This block is wrong!
if ( data[ i ] > 1 ) {
data[ i ] = 2;
}
}
for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) { // This block is correct!
if (data[i] > 1) {
data[i] = 2;
}
}
```
#### Comments ####
Use // for all comments except the header at the top of a file or inline
include.
All // comment blocks should have an empty line above *and* below them. For
example:
```js
var a = 5;
// We're going to loop here
// TODO: Make this loop faster, better, stronger!
for (var x = 0; x < 10; x++) {}
```
#### Wrapping ####
Block comments should be wrapped at 80 characters.
Code should attempt to wrap at 80 characters, but may run longer if wrapping
would hurt readability more than having to scroll horizontally. This is a
judgement call made on a situational basis.
Statements containing complex logic should not be wrapped arbitrarily if they
do not exceed 80 characters. For example:
```js
if (a == 1 && // This block is wrong!
b == 2 &&
c == 3) {}
if (a == 1 && b == 2 && c == 3) {} // This block is correct!
```

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## Frequently asked questions ##
#### How much data can Flot cope with? ####
Flot will happily draw everything you send to it so the answer
depends on the browser. The excanvas emulation used for IE (built with
VML) makes IE by far the slowest browser so be sure to test with that
if IE users are in your target group (for large plots in IE, you can
also check out Flashcanvas which may be faster).
1000 points is not a problem, but as soon as you start having more
points than the pixel width, you should probably start thinking about
downsampling/aggregation as this is near the resolution limit of the
chart anyway. If you downsample server-side, you also save bandwidth.
#### Flot isn't working when I'm using JSON data as source! ####
Actually, Flot loves JSON data, you just got the format wrong.
Double check that you're not inputting strings instead of numbers,
like [["0", "-2.13"], ["5", "4.3"]]. This is most common mistake, and
the error might not show up immediately because Javascript can do some
conversion automatically.
#### Can I export the graph? ####
You can grab the image rendered by the canvas element used by Flot
as a PNG or JPEG (remember to set a background). Note that it won't
include anything not drawn in the canvas (such as the legend). And it
doesn't work with excanvas which uses VML, but you could try
Flashcanvas.
#### The bars are all tiny in time mode? ####
It's not really possible to determine the bar width automatically.
So you have to set the width with the barWidth option which is NOT in
pixels, but in the units of the x axis (or the y axis for horizontal
bars). For time mode that's milliseconds so the default value of 1
makes the bars 1 millisecond wide.
#### Can I use Flot with libraries like Mootools or Prototype? ####
Yes, Flot supports it out of the box and it's easy! Just use jQuery
instead of $, e.g. call jQuery.plot instead of $.plot and use
jQuery(something) instead of $(something). As a convenience, you can
put in a DOM element for the graph placeholder where the examples and
the API documentation are using jQuery objects.
Depending on how you include jQuery, you may have to add one line of
code to prevent jQuery from overwriting functions from the other
libraries, see the documentation in jQuery ("Using jQuery with other
libraries") for details.
#### Flot doesn't work with [insert name of Javascript UI framework]! ####
Flot is using standard HTML to make charts. If this is not working,
it's probably because the framework you're using is doing something
weird with the DOM or with the CSS that is interfering with Flot.
A common problem is that there's display:none on a container until the
user does something. Many tab widgets work this way, and there's
nothing wrong with it - you just can't call Flot inside a display:none
container as explained in the README so you need to hold off the Flot
call until the container is actually displayed (or use
visibility:hidden instead of display:none or move the container
off-screen).
If you find there's a specific thing we can do to Flot to help, feel
free to submit a bug report. Otherwise, you're welcome to ask for help
on the forum/mailing list, but please don't submit a bug report to
Flot.

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Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without
restriction, including without limitation the rights to use,
copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following
conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT
HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY,
WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

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# Makefile for generating minified files
.PHONY: all
# we cheat and process all .js files instead of an exhaustive list
all: $(patsubst %.js,%.min.js,$(filter-out %.min.js,$(wildcard *.js)))
%.min.js: %.js
yui-compressor $< -o $@
test:
./node_modules/.bin/jshint *jquery.flot.js

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## Flot 0.8.1 ##
### Bug fixes ###
- Fixed a regression in the time plugin, introduced in 0.8, that caused dates
to align to the minute rather than to the highest appropriate unit. This
caused many x-axes in 0.8 to have different ticks than they did in 0.7.
(reported by Tom Sheppard, patch by Daniel Shapiro, issue #1017, pull
request #1023)
- Fixed a regression in text rendering, introduced in 0.8, that caused axis
labels with the same text as another label on the same axis to disappear.
More generally, it's again possible to have the same text in two locations.
(issue #1032)
- Fixed a regression in text rendering, introduced in 0.8, where axis labels
were no longer assigned an explicit width, and their text could not wrap.
(reported by sabregreen, issue #1019)
- Fixed a regression in the pie plugin, introduced in 0.8, that prevented it
from accepting data in the format '[[x, y]]'.
(patch by Nicolas Morel, pull request #1024)
- The 'zero' series option and 'autoscale' format option are no longer
ignored when the series contains a null value.
(reported by Daniel Shapiro, issue #1033)
- Avoid triggering the time-mode plugin exception when there are zero series.
(reported by Daniel Rothig, patch by Mark Raymond, issue #1016)
- When a custom color palette has fewer colors than the default palette, Flot
no longer fills out the colors with the remainder of the default.
(patch by goorpy, issue #1031, pull request #1034)
- Fixed missing update for bar highlights after a zoom or other redraw.
(reported by Paolo Valleri, issue #1030)
- Fixed compatibility with jQuery versions earlier than 1.7.
(patch by Lee Willis, issue #1027, pull request #1027)
- The mouse wheel no longer scrolls the page when using the navigate plugin.
(patch by vird, pull request #1020)
- Fixed missing semicolons in the core library.
(reported by Michal Zglinski)
## Flot 0.8.0 ##
### API changes ###
Support for time series has been moved into a plugin, jquery.flot.time.js.
This results in less code if time series are not used. The functionality
remains the same (plus timezone support, as described below); however, the
plugin must be included if axis.mode is set to "time".
When the axis mode is "time", the axis option "timezone" can be set to null,
"browser", or a particular timezone (e.g. "America/New_York") to control how
the dates are displayed. If null, the dates are displayed as UTC. If
"browser", the dates are displayed in the time zone of the user's browser.
Date/time formatting has changed and now follows a proper subset of the
standard strftime specifiers, plus one nonstandard specifier for quarters.
Additionally, if a strftime function is found in the Date object's prototype,
it will be used instead of the built-in formatter.
Axis tick labels now use the class 'flot-tick-label' instead of 'tickLabel'.
The text containers for each axis now use the classes 'flot-[x|y]-axis' and
'flot-[x|y]#-axis' instead of '[x|y]Axis' and '[x|y]#Axis'. For compatibility
with Flot 0.7 and earlier text will continue to use the old classes as well,
but they are considered deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
In previous versions the axis 'color' option was used to set the color of tick
marks and their label text. It now controls the color of the axis line, which
previously could not be changed separately, and continues to act as a default
for the tick-mark color. The color of tick label text is now set either by
overriding the 'flot-tick-label' CSS rule or via the axis 'font' option.
A new plugin, jquery.flot.canvas.js, allows axis tick labels to be rendered
directly to the canvas, rather than using HTML elements. This feature can be
toggled with a simple option, making it easy to create interactive plots in the
browser using HTML, then re-render them to canvas for export as an image.
The plugin tries to remain as faithful as possible to the original HTML render,
and goes so far as to automatically extract styles from CSS, to avoid having to
provide a separate set of styles when rendering to canvas. Due to limitations
of the canvas text API, the plugin cannot reproduce certain features, including
HTML markup embedded in labels, and advanced text styles such as 'em' units.
The plugin requires support for canvas text, which may not be present in some
older browsers, even if they support the canvas tag itself. To use the plugin
with these browsers try using a shim such as canvas-text or FlashCanvas.
The base and overlay canvas are now using the CSS classes "flot-base" and
"flot-overlay" to prevent accidental clashes (issue 540).
### Changes ###
- Addition of nonstandard %q specifier to date/time formatting. (patch
by risicle, issue 49)
- Date/time formatting follows proper subset of strftime specifiers, and
support added for Date.prototype.strftime, if found. (patch by Mark Cote,
issues 419 and 558)
- Fixed display of year ticks. (patch by Mark Cote, issue 195)
- Support for time series moved to plugin. (patch by Mark Cote)
- Display time series in different time zones. (patch by Knut Forkalsrud,
issue 141)
- Added a canvas plugin to enable rendering axis tick labels to the canvas.
(sponsored by YCharts.com, implementation by Ole Laursen and David Schnur)
- Support for setting the interval between redraws of the overlay canvas with
redrawOverlayInterval. (suggested in issue 185)
- Support for multiple thresholds in thresholds plugin. (patch by Arnaud
Bellec, issue 523)
- Support for plotting categories/textual data directly with new categories
plugin.
- Tick generators now get the whole axis rather than just min/max.
- Added processOffset and drawBackground hooks. (suggested in issue 639)
- Added a grid "margin" option to set the space between the canvas edge and
the grid.
- Prevent the pie example page from generating single-slice pies. (patch by
Shane Reustle)
- In addition to "left" and "center", bars now recognize "right" as an
alignment option. (patch by Michael Mayer, issue 520)
- Switched from toFixed to a much faster default tickFormatter. (patch by
Clemens Stolle)
- Added to a more helpful error when using a time-mode axis without including
the flot.time plugin. (patch by Yael Elmatad)
- Added a legend "sorted" option to control sorting of legend entries
independent of their series order. (patch by Tom Cleaveland)
- Added a series "highlightColor" option to control the color of the
translucent overlay that identifies the dataset when the mouse hovers over
it. (patch by Eric Wendelin and Nate Abele, issues 168 and 299)
- Added a plugin jquery.flot.errorbars, with an accompanying example, that
adds the ability to plot error bars, commonly used in many kinds of
statistical data visualizations. (patch by Rui Pereira, issue 215)
- The legend now omits entries whose labelFormatter returns null. (patch by
Tom Cleaveland, Christopher Lambert, and Simon Strandgaard)
- Added support for high pixel density (retina) displays, resulting in much
crisper charts on such devices. (patch by Olivier Guerriat, additional
fixes by Julien Thomas, maimairel, and Lau Bech Lauritzen)
- Added the ability to control pie shadow position and alpha via a new pie
'shadow' option. (patch by Julien Thomas, pull request #78)
- Added the ability to set width and color for individual sides of the grid.
(patch by Ara Anjargolian, additional fixes by Karl Swedberg, pull requests #855
and #880)
- The selection plugin's getSelection now returns null when the selection
has been cleared. (patch by Nick Campbell, pull request #852)
- Added a new option called 'zero' to bars and filled lines series, to control
whether the y-axis minimum is scaled to fit the data or set to zero.
(patch by David Schnur, issues #316, #529, and #856, pull request #911)
- The plot function is now also a jQuery chainable property.
(patch by David Schnur, issues #734 and #816, pull request #953)
- When only a single pie slice is beneath the combine threshold it is no longer
replaced by an 'other' slice. (suggested by Devin Bayer, issue #638)
- Added lineJoin and minSize options to the selection plugin to control the
corner style and minimum size of the selection, respectively.
(patch by Ruth Linehan, pull request #963)
### Bug fixes ###
- Fix problem with null values and pie plugin. (patch by gcruxifix,
issue 500)
- Fix problem with threshold plugin and bars. (based on patch by
kaarlenkaski, issue 348)
- Fix axis box calculations so the boxes include the outermost part of the
labels too.
- Fix problem with event clicking and hovering in IE 8 by updating Excanvas
and removing previous work-around. (test case by Ara Anjargolian)
- Fix issues with blurry 1px border when some measures aren't integer.
(reported by Ara Anjargolian)
- Fix bug with formats in the data processor. (reported by Peter Hull,
issue 534)
- Prevent i from being declared global in extractRange. (reported by
Alexander Obukhov, issue 627)
- Throw errors in a more cross-browser-compatible manner. (patch by
Eddie Kay)
- Prevent pie slice outlines from being drawn when the stroke width is zero.
(reported by Chris Minett, issue 585)
- Updated the navigate plugin's inline copy of jquery.mousewheel to fix
Webkit zoom problems. (reported by Hau Nguyen, issue 685)
- Axis labels no longer appear as decimals rather than integers in certain
cases. (patch by Clemens Stolle, issue 541)
- Automatic color generation no longer produces only whites and blacks when
there are many series. (patch by David Schnur and Tom Cleaveland)
- Fixed an error when custom tick labels weren't provided as strings. (patch
by Shad Downey)
- Prevented the local insertSteps and fmt variables from becoming global.
(first reported by Marc Bennewitz and Szymon Barglowski, patch by Nick
Campbell, issues #825 and #831, pull request #851)
- Prevented several threshold plugin variables from becoming global. (patch
by Lasse Dahl Ebert)
- Fixed various jQuery 1.8 compatibility issues. (issues #814 and #819,
pull request #877)
- Pie charts with a slice equal to or approaching 100% of the pie no longer
appear invisible. (patch by David Schnur, issues #444, #658, #726, #824
and #850, pull request #879)
- Prevented several local variables from becoming global. (patch by aaa707)
- Ensure that the overlay and primary canvases remain aligned. (issue #670,
pull request #901)
- Added support for jQuery 1.9 by removing and replacing uses of $.browser.
(analysis and patch by Anthony Ryan, pull request #905)
- Pie charts no longer disappear when redrawn during a resize or update.
(reported by Julien Bec, issue #656, pull request #910)
- Avoided floating-point precision errors when calculating pie percentages.
(patch by James Ward, pull request #918)
- Fixed compatibility with jQuery 1.2.6, which has no 'mouseleave' shortcut.
(reported by Bevan, original pull request #920, replaced by direct patch)
- Fixed sub-pixel rendering issues with crosshair and selection lines.
(patches by alanayoub and Daniel Shapiro, pull requests #17 and #925)
- Fixed rendering issues when using the threshold plugin with several series.
(patch by Ivan Novikov, pull request #934)
- Pie charts no longer disappear when redrawn after calling setData().
(reported by zengge1984 and pareeohnos, issues #810 and #945)
- Added a work-around for the problem where points with a lineWidth of zero
still showed up with a visible line. (reported by SalvoSav, issue #842,
patch by Jamie Hamel-Smith, pull request #937)
- Pie charts now accept values in string form, like other plot types.
(reported by laerdal.no, issue #534)
- Avoid rounding errors in the threshold plugin.
(reported by jerikojerk, issue #895)
- Fixed an error when using the navigate plugin with jQuery 1.9.x or later.
(reported by Paolo Valleri, issue #964)
- Fixed inconsistencies between the highlight and unhighlight functions.
(reported by djamshed, issue #987)
- Fixed recalculation of tickSize and tickDecimals on calls to setupGrid.
(patch by thecountofzero, pull request #861, issues #860, #1000)
## Flot 0.7 ##
### API changes ###
Multiple axes support. Code using dual axes should be changed from using
x2axis/y2axis in the options to using an array (although backwards-
compatibility hooks are in place). For instance,
```js
{
xaxis: { ... }, x2axis: { ... },
yaxis: { ... }, y2axis: { ... }
}
```
becomes
```js
{
xaxes: [ { ... }, { ... } ],
yaxes: [ { ... }, { ... } ]
}
```
Note that if you're just using one axis, continue to use the xaxis/yaxis
directly (it now sets the default settings for the arrays). Plugins touching
the axes must be ported to take the extra axes into account, check the source
to see some examples.
A related change is that the visibility of axes is now auto-detected. So if
you were relying on an axis to show up even without any data in the chart, you
now need to set the axis "show" option explicitly.
"tickColor" on the grid options is now deprecated in favour of a corresponding
option on the axes, so:
```js
{ grid: { tickColor: "#000" }}
```
becomes
```js
{ xaxis: { tickColor: "#000"}, yaxis: { tickColor: "#000"} }
```
But if you just configure a base color Flot will now autogenerate a tick color
by adding transparency. Backwards-compatibility hooks are in place.
Final note: now that IE 9 is coming out with canvas support, you may want to
adapt the excanvas include to skip loading it in IE 9 (the examples have been
adapted thanks to Ryley Breiddal). An alternative to excanvas using Flash has
also surfaced, if your graphs are slow in IE, you may want to give it a spin:
http://code.google.com/p/flashcanvas/
### Changes ###
- Support for specifying a bottom for each point for line charts when filling
them, this means that an arbitrary bottom can be used instead of just the x
axis. (based on patches patiently provided by Roman V. Prikhodchenko)
- New fillbetween plugin that can compute a bottom for a series from another
series, useful for filling areas between lines.
See new example percentiles.html for a use case.
- More predictable handling of gaps for the stacking plugin, now all
undefined ranges are skipped.
- Stacking plugin can stack horizontal bar charts.
- Navigate plugin now redraws the plot while panning instead of only after
the fact. (raised by lastthemy, issue 235)
Can be disabled by setting the pan.frameRate option to null.
- Date formatter now accepts %0m and %0d to get a zero-padded month or day.
(issue raised by Maximillian Dornseif)
- Revamped internals to support an unlimited number of axes, not just dual.
(sponsored by Flight Data Services, www.flightdataservices.com)
- New setting on axes, "tickLength", to control the size of ticks or turn
them off without turning off the labels.
- Axis labels are now put in container divs with classes, for instance labels
in the x axes can be reached via ".xAxis .tickLabel".
- Support for setting the color of an axis. (sponsored by Flight Data
Services, www.flightdataservices.com)
- Tick color is now auto-generated as the base color with some transparency,
unless you override it.
- Support for aligning ticks in the axes with "alignTicksWithAxis" to ensure
that they appear next to each other rather than in between, at the expense
of possibly awkward tick steps. (sponsored by Flight Data Services,
www.flightdataservices.com)
- Support for customizing the point type through a callback when plotting
points and new symbol plugin with some predefined point types. (sponsored
by Utility Data Corporation)
- Resize plugin for automatically redrawing when the placeholder changes
size, e.g. on window resizes. (sponsored by Novus Partners)
A resize() method has been added to plot object facilitate this.
- Support Infinity/-Infinity for plotting asymptotes by hacking it into
+/-Number.MAX_VALUE. (reported by rabaea.mircea)
- Support for restricting navigate plugin to not pan/zoom an axis. (based on
patch by kkaefer)
- Support for providing the drag cursor for the navigate plugin as an option.
(based on patch by Kelly T. Moore)
- Options for controlling whether an axis is shown or not (suggestion by Timo
Tuominen) and whether to reserve space for it even if it isn't shown.
- New attribute $.plot.version with the Flot version as a string.
- The version comment is now included in the minified jquery.flot.min.js.
- New options.grid.minBorderMargin for adjusting the minimum margin provided
around the border (based on patch by corani, issue 188).
- Refactor replot behaviour so Flot tries to reuse the existing canvas,
adding shutdown() methods to the plot. (based on patch by Ryley Breiddal,
issue 269)
This prevents a memory leak in Chrome and hopefully makes replotting faster
for those who are using $.plot instead of .setData()/.draw(). Also update
jQuery to 1.5.1 to prevent IE leaks fixed in jQuery.
- New real-time line chart example.
- New hooks: drawSeries, shutdown.
### Bug fixes ###
- Fixed problem with findNearbyItem and bars on top of each other. (reported
by ragingchikn, issue 242)
- Fixed problem with ticks and the border. (based on patch from
ultimatehustler69, issue 236)
- Fixed problem with plugins adding options to the series objects.
- Fixed a problem introduced in 0.6 with specifying a gradient with:
```{brightness: x, opacity: y }```
- Don't use $.browser.msie, check for getContext on the created canvas element
instead and try to use excanvas if it's not found.
Fixes IE 9 compatibility.
- highlight(s, index) was looking up the point in the original s.data instead
of in the computed datapoints array, which breaks with plugins that modify
the datapoints, such as the stacking plugin. (reported by curlypaul924,
issue 316)
- More robust handling of axis from data passed in from getData(). (reported)
by Morgan)
- Fixed problem with turning off bar outline. (fix by Jordi Castells,
issue 253)
- Check the selection passed into setSelection in the selection
plugin, to guard against errors when synchronizing plots (fix by Lau
Bech Lauritzen).
- Fix bug in crosshair code with mouseout resetting the crosshair even
if it is locked (fix by Lau Bech Lauritzen and Banko Adam).
- Fix bug with points plotting using line width from lines rather than
points.
- Fix bug with passing non-array 0 data (for plugins that don't expect
arrays, patch by vpapp1).
- Fix errors in JSON in examples so they work with jQuery 1.4.2
(fix reported by honestbleeps, issue 357).
- Fix bug with tooltip in interacting.html, this makes the tooltip
much smoother (fix by bdkahn). Fix related bug inside highlighting
handler in Flot.
- Use closure trick to make inline colorhelpers plugin respect
jQuery.noConflict(true), renaming the global jQuery object (reported
by Nick Stielau).
- Listen for mouseleave events and fire a plothover event with empty
item when it occurs to drop highlights when the mouse leaves the
plot (reported by by outspirit).
- Fix bug with using aboveData with a background (reported by
amitayd).
- Fix possible excanvas leak (report and suggested fix by tom9729).
- Fix bug with backwards compatibility for shadowSize = 0 (report and
suggested fix by aspinak).
- Adapt examples to skip loading excanvas (fix by Ryley Breiddal).
- Fix bug that prevent a simple f(x) = -x transform from working
correctly (fix by Mike, issue 263).
- Fix bug in restoring cursor in navigate plugin (reported by Matteo
Gattanini, issue 395).
- Fix bug in picking items when transform/inverseTransform is in use
(reported by Ofri Raviv, and patches and analysis by Jan and Tom
Paton, issue 334 and 467).
- Fix problem with unaligned ticks and hover/click events caused by
padding on the placeholder by hardcoding the placeholder padding to
0 (reported by adityadineshsaxena, Matt Sommer, Daniel Atos and some
other people, issue 301).
- Update colorhelpers plugin to avoid dying when trying to parse an
invalid string (reported by cadavor, issue 483).
## Flot 0.6 ##
### API changes ###
Selection support has been moved to a plugin. Thus if you're passing
selection: { mode: something }, you MUST include the file
jquery.flot.selection.js after jquery.flot.js. This reduces the size of
base Flot and makes it easier to customize the selection as well as
improving code clarity. The change is based on a patch from andershol.
In the global options specified in the $.plot command, "lines", "points",
"bars" and "shadowSize" have been moved to a sub-object called "series":
```js
$.plot(placeholder, data, { lines: { show: true }})
```
should be changed to
```js
$.plot(placeholder, data, { series: { lines: { show: true }}})
```
All future series-specific options will go into this sub-object to
simplify plugin writing. Backward-compatibility code is in place, so
old code should not break.
"plothover" no longer provides the original data point, but instead a
normalized one, since there may be no corresponding original point.
Due to a bug in previous versions of jQuery, you now need at least
jQuery 1.2.6. But if you can, try jQuery 1.3.2 as it got some improvements
in event handling speed.
## Changes ##
- Added support for disabling interactivity for specific data series.
(request from Ronald Schouten and Steve Upton)
- Flot now calls $() on the placeholder and optional legend container passed
in so you can specify DOM elements or CSS expressions to make it easier to
use Flot with libraries like Prototype or Mootools or through raw JSON from
Ajax responses.
- A new "plotselecting" event is now emitted while the user is making a
selection.
- The "plothover" event is now emitted immediately instead of at most 10
times per second, you'll have to put in a setTimeout yourself if you're
doing something really expensive on this event.
- The built-in date formatter can now be accessed as $.plot.formatDate(...)
(suggestion by Matt Manela) and even replaced.
- Added "borderColor" option to the grid. (patches from Amaury Chamayou and
Mike R. Williamson)
- Added support for gradient backgrounds for the grid. (based on patch from
Amaury Chamayou, issue 90)
The "setting options" example provides a demonstration.
- Gradient bars. (suggestion by stefpet)
- Added a "plotunselected" event which is triggered when the selection is
removed, see "selection" example. (suggestion by Meda Ugo)
- The option legend.margin can now specify horizontal and vertical margins
independently. (suggestion by someone who's annoyed)
- Data passed into Flot is now copied to a new canonical format to enable
further processing before it hits the drawing routines. As a side-effect,
this should make Flot more robust in the face of bad data. (issue 112)
- Step-wise charting: line charts have a new option "steps" that when set to
true connects the points with horizontal/vertical steps instead of diagonal
lines.
- The legend labelFormatter now passes the series in addition to just the
label. (suggestion by Vincent Lemeltier)
- Horizontal bars (based on patch by Jason LeBrun).
- Support for partial bars by specifying a third coordinate, i.e. they don't
have to start from the axis. This can be used to make stacked bars.
- New option to disable the (grid.show).
- Added pointOffset method for converting a point in data space to an offset
within the placeholder.
- Plugin system: register an init method in the $.flot.plugins array to get
started, see PLUGINS.txt for details on how to write plugins (it's easy).
There are also some extra methods to enable access to internal state.
- Hooks: you can register functions that are called while Flot is crunching
the data and doing the plot. This can be used to modify Flot without
changing the source, useful for writing plugins. Some hooks are defined,
more are likely to come.
- Threshold plugin: you can set a threshold and a color, and the data points
below that threshold will then get the color. Useful for marking data
below 0, for instance.
- Stack plugin: you can specify a stack key for each series to have them
summed. This is useful for drawing additive/cumulative graphs with bars and
(currently unfilled) lines.
- Crosshairs plugin: trace the mouse position on the axes, enable with
crosshair: { mode: "x"} (see the new tracking example for a use).
- Image plugin: plot prerendered images.
- Navigation plugin for panning and zooming a plot.
- More configurable grid.
- Axis transformation support, useful for non-linear plots, e.g. log axes and
compressed time axes (like omitting weekends).
- Support for twelve-hour date formatting (patch by Forrest Aldridge).
- The color parsing code in Flot has been cleaned up and split out so it's
now available as a separate jQuery plugin. It's included inline in the Flot
source to make dependency managing easier. This also makes it really easy
to use the color helpers in Flot plugins.
## Bug fixes ##
- Fixed two corner-case bugs when drawing filled curves. (report and analysis
by Joshua Varner)
- Fix auto-adjustment code when setting min to 0 for an axis where the
dataset is completely flat on that axis. (report by chovy)
- Fixed a bug with passing in data from getData to setData when the secondary
axes are used. (reported by nperelman, issue 65)
- Fixed so that it is possible to turn lines off when no other chart type is
shown (based on problem reported by Glenn Vanderburg), and fixed so that
setting lineWidth to 0 also hides the shadow. (based on problem reported by
Sergio Nunes)
- Updated mousemove position expression to the latest from jQuery. (reported
by meyuchas)
- Use CSS borders instead of background in legend. (issues 25 and 45)
- Explicitly convert axis min/max to numbers.
- Fixed a bug with drawing marking lines with different colors. (reported by
Khurram)
- Fixed a bug with returning y2 values in the selection event. (fix by
exists, issue 75)
- Only set position relative on placeholder if it hasn't already a position
different from static. (reported by kyberneticist, issue 95)
- Don't round markings to prevent sub-pixel problems. (reported by
Dan Lipsitt)
- Make the grid border act similarly to a regular CSS border, i.e. prevent
it from overlapping the plot itself. This also fixes a problem with anti-
aliasing when the width is 1 pixel. (reported by Anthony Ettinger)
- Imported version 3 of excanvas and fixed two issues with the newer version.
Hopefully, this will make Flot work with IE8. (nudge by Fabien Menager,
further analysis by Booink, issue 133)
- Changed the shadow code for lines to hopefully look a bit better with
vertical lines.
- Round tick positions to avoid possible problems with fractions. (suggestion
by Fred, issue 130)
- Made the heuristic for determining how many ticks to aim for a bit smarter.
- Fix for uneven axis margins (report and patch by Paul Kienzle) and snapping
to ticks. (report and patch by lifthrasiir)
- Fixed bug with slicing in findNearbyItems. (patch by zollman)
- Make heuristic for x axis label widths more dynamic. (patch by
rickinhethuis)
- Make sure points on top take precedence when finding nearby points when
hovering. (reported by didroe, issue 224)
## Flot 0.5 ##
Timestamps are now in UTC. Also "selected" event -> becomes "plotselected"
with new data, the parameters for setSelection are now different (but
backwards compatibility hooks are in place), coloredAreas becomes markings
with a new interface (but backwards compatibility hooks are in place).
### API changes ###
Timestamps in time mode are now displayed according to UTC instead of the time
zone of the visitor. This affects the way the timestamps should be input;
you'll probably have to offset the timestamps according to your local time
zone. It also affects any custom date handling code (which basically now
should use the equivalent UTC date mehods, e.g. .setUTCMonth() instead of
.setMonth().
Markings, previously coloredAreas, are now specified as ranges on the axes,
like ```{ xaxis: { from: 0, to: 10 }}```. Furthermore with markings you can
now draw horizontal/vertical lines by setting from and to to the same
coordinate. (idea from line support patch by by Ryan Funduk)
Interactivity: added a new "plothover" event and this and the "plotclick"
event now returns the closest data item (based on patch by /david, patch by
Mark Byers for bar support). See the revamped "interacting with the data"
example for some hints on what you can do.
Highlighting: you can now highlight points and datapoints are autohighlighted
when you hover over them (if hovering is turned on).
Support for dual axis has been added (based on patch by someone who's annoyed
and /david). For each data series you can specify which axes it belongs to,
and there are two more axes, x2axis and y2axis, to customize. This affects the
"selected" event which has been renamed to "plotselected" and spews out
```{ xaxis: { from: -10, to: 20 } ... },``` setSelection in which the
parameters are on a new form (backwards compatible hooks are in place so old
code shouldn't break) and markings (formerly coloredAreas).
## Changes ##
- Added support for specifying the size of tick labels (axis.labelWidth,
axis.labelHeight). Useful for specifying a max label size to keep multiple
plots aligned.
- The "fill" option can now be a number that specifies the opacity of the
fill.
- You can now specify a coordinate as null (like [2, null]) and Flot will
take the other coordinate into account when scaling the axes. (based on
patch by joebno)
- New option for bars "align". Set it to "center" to center the bars on the
value they represent.
- setSelection now takes a second parameter which you can use to prevent the
method from firing the "plotselected" handler.
- Improved the handling of axis auto-scaling with bars.
## Bug fixes ##
- Fixed a bug in calculating spacing around the plot. (reported by
timothytoe)
- Fixed a bug in finding max values for all-negative data sets.
- Prevent the possibility of eternal looping in tick calculations.
- Fixed a bug when borderWidth is set to 0. (reported by Rob/sanchothefat)
- Fixed a bug with drawing bars extending below 0. (reported by James Hewitt,
patch by Ryan Funduk).
- Fixed a bug with line widths of bars. (reported by MikeM)
- Fixed a bug with 'nw' and 'sw' legend positions.
- Fixed a bug with multi-line x-axis tick labels. (reported by Luca Ciano,
IE-fix help by Savage Zhang)
- Using the "container" option in legend now overwrites the container element
instead of just appending to it, fixing the infinite legend bug. (reported
by several people, fix by Brad Dewey)
## Flot 0.4 ##
### API changes ###
Deprecated axis.noTicks in favor of just specifying the number as axis.ticks.
So ```xaxis: { noTicks: 10 }``` becomes ```xaxis: { ticks: 10 }```.
Time series support. Specify axis.mode: "time", put in Javascript timestamps
as data, and Flot will automatically spit out sensible ticks. Take a look at
the two new examples. The format can be customized with axis.timeformat and
axis.monthNames, or if that fails with axis.tickFormatter.
Support for colored background areas via grid.coloredAreas. Specify an array
of { x1, y1, x2, y2 } objects or a function that returns these given
{ xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax }.
More members on the plot object (report by Chris Davies and others).
"getData" for inspecting the assigned settings on data series (e.g. color) and
"setData", "setupGrid" and "draw" for updating the contents without a total
replot.
The default number of ticks to aim for is now dependent on the size of the
plot in pixels. Support for customizing tick interval sizes directly with
axis.minTickSize and axis.tickSize.
Cleaned up the automatic axis scaling algorithm and fixed how it interacts
with ticks. Also fixed a couple of tick-related corner case bugs (one reported
by mainstreetmark, another reported by timothytoe).
The option axis.tickFormatter now takes a function with two parameters, the
second parameter is an optional object with information about the axis. It has
min, max, tickDecimals, tickSize.
## Changes ##
- Added support for segmented lines. (based on patch from Michael MacDonald)
- Added support for ignoring null and bad values. (suggestion from Nick
Konidaris and joshwaihi)
- Added support for changing the border width. (thanks to joebno and safoo)
- Label colors can be changed via CSS by selecting the tickLabel class.
## Bug fixes ##
- Fixed a bug in handling single-item bar series. (reported by Emil Filipov)
- Fixed erratic behaviour when interacting with the plot with IE 7. (reported
by Lau Bech Lauritzen).
- Prevent IE/Safari text selection when selecting stuff on the canvas.
## Flot 0.3 ##
This is mostly a quick-fix release because jquery.js wasn't included in the
previous zip/tarball.
## Changes ##
- Include jquery.js in the zip/tarball.
- Support clicking on the plot. Turn it on with grid: { clickable: true },
then you get a "plotclick" event on the graph placeholder with the position
in units of the plot.
## Bug fixes ##
- Fixed a bug in dealing with data where min = max. (thanks to Michael
Messinides)
## Flot 0.2 ##
The API should now be fully documented.
### API changes ###
Moved labelMargin option to grid from x/yaxis.
## Changes ##
- Added support for putting a background behind the default legend. The
default is the partly transparent background color. Added backgroundColor
and backgroundOpacity to the legend options to control this.
- The ticks options can now be a callback function that takes one parameter,
an object with the attributes min and max. The function should return a
ticks array.
- Added labelFormatter option in legend, useful for turning the legend
labels into links.
- Reduced the size of the code. (patch by Guy Fraser)
## Flot 0.1 ##
First public release.

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## Writing plugins ##
All you need to do to make a new plugin is creating an init function
and a set of options (if needed), stuffing it into an object and
putting it in the $.plot.plugins array. For example:
```js
function myCoolPluginInit(plot) {
plot.coolstring = "Hello!";
};
$.plot.plugins.push({ init: myCoolPluginInit, options: { ... } });
// if $.plot is called, it will return a plot object with the
// attribute "coolstring"
```
Now, given that the plugin might run in many different places, it's
a good idea to avoid leaking names. The usual trick here is wrap the
above lines in an anonymous function which is called immediately, like
this: (function () { inner code ... })(). To make it even more robust
in case $ is not bound to jQuery but some other Javascript library, we
can write it as
```js
(function ($) {
// plugin definition
// ...
})(jQuery);
```
There's a complete example below, but you should also check out the
plugins bundled with Flot.
## Complete example ##
Here is a simple debug plugin which alerts each of the series in the
plot. It has a single option that control whether it is enabled and
how much info to output:
```js
(function ($) {
function init(plot) {
var debugLevel = 1;
function checkDebugEnabled(plot, options) {
if (options.debug) {
debugLevel = options.debug;
plot.hooks.processDatapoints.push(alertSeries);
}
}
function alertSeries(plot, series, datapoints) {
var msg = "series " + series.label;
if (debugLevel > 1) {
msg += " with " + series.data.length + " points";
alert(msg);
}
}
plot.hooks.processOptions.push(checkDebugEnabled);
}
var options = { debug: 0 };
$.plot.plugins.push({
init: init,
options: options,
name: "simpledebug",
version: "0.1"
});
})(jQuery);
```
We also define "name" and "version". It's not used by Flot, but might
be helpful for other plugins in resolving dependencies.
Put the above in a file named "jquery.flot.debug.js", include it in an
HTML page and then it can be used with:
```js
$.plot($("#placeholder"), [...], { debug: 2 });
```
This simple plugin illustrates a couple of points:
- It uses the anonymous function trick to avoid name pollution.
- It can be enabled/disabled through an option.
- Variables in the init function can be used to store plot-specific
state between the hooks.
The two last points are important because there may be multiple plots
on the same page, and you'd want to make sure they are not mixed up.
## Shutting down a plugin ##
Each plot object has a shutdown hook which is run when plot.shutdown()
is called. This usually mostly happens in case another plot is made on
top of an existing one.
The purpose of the hook is to give you a chance to unbind any event
handlers you've registered and remove any extra DOM things you've
inserted.
The problem with event handlers is that you can have registered a
handler which is run in some point in the future, e.g. with
setTimeout(). Meanwhile, the plot may have been shutdown and removed,
but because your event handler is still referencing it, it can't be
garbage collected yet, and worse, if your handler eventually runs, it
may overwrite stuff on a completely different plot.
## Some hints on the options ##
Plugins should always support appropriate options to enable/disable
them because the plugin user may have several plots on the same page
where only one should use the plugin. In most cases it's probably a
good idea if the plugin is turned off rather than on per default, just
like most of the powerful features in Flot.
If the plugin needs options that are specific to each series, like the
points or lines options in core Flot, you can put them in "series" in
the options object, e.g.
```js
var options = {
series: {
downsample: {
algorithm: null,
maxpoints: 1000
}
}
}
```
Then they will be copied by Flot into each series, providing default
values in case none are specified.
Think hard and long about naming the options. These names are going to
be public API, and code is going to depend on them if the plugin is
successful.

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# Flot [![Build status](https://travis-ci.org/flot/flot.png)](https://travis-ci.org/flot/flot)
## About ##
Flot is a Javascript plotting library for jQuery.
Read more at the website: <http://www.flotcharts.org/>
Take a look at the the examples in examples/index.html; they should give a good
impression of what Flot can do, and the source code of the examples is probably
the fastest way to learn how to use Flot.
## Installation ##
Just include the Javascript file after you've included jQuery.
Generally, all browsers that support the HTML5 canvas tag are
supported.
For support for Internet Explorer < 9, you can use [Excanvas]
[excanvas], a canvas emulator; this is used in the examples bundled
with Flot. You just include the excanvas script like this:
```html
<!--[if lte IE 8]><script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="excanvas.min.js"></script><![endif]-->
```
If it's not working on your development IE 6.0, check that it has
support for VML which Excanvas is relying on. It appears that some
stripped down versions used for test environments on virtual machines
lack the VML support.
You can also try using [Flashcanvas][flashcanvas], which uses Flash to
do the emulation. Although Flash can be a bit slower to load than VML,
if you've got a lot of points, the Flash version can be much faster
overall. Flot contains some wrapper code for activating Excanvas which
Flashcanvas is compatible with.
You need at least jQuery 1.2.6, but try at least 1.3.2 for interactive
charts because of performance improvements in event handling.
## Basic usage ##
Create a placeholder div to put the graph in:
```html
<div id="placeholder"></div>
```
You need to set the width and height of this div, otherwise the plot
library doesn't know how to scale the graph. You can do it inline like
this:
```html
<div id="placeholder" style="width:600px;height:300px"></div>
```
You can also do it with an external stylesheet. Make sure that the
placeholder isn't within something with a display:none CSS property -
in that case, Flot has trouble measuring label dimensions which
results in garbled looks and might have trouble measuring the
placeholder dimensions which is fatal (it'll throw an exception).
Then when the div is ready in the DOM, which is usually on document
ready, run the plot function:
```js
$.plot($("#placeholder"), data, options);
```
Here, data is an array of data series and options is an object with
settings if you want to customize the plot. Take a look at the
examples for some ideas of what to put in or look at the
[API reference](API.md). Here's a quick example that'll draw a line
from (0, 0) to (1, 1):
```js
$.plot($("#placeholder"), [ [[0, 0], [1, 1]] ], { yaxis: { max: 1 } });
```
The plot function immediately draws the chart and then returns a plot
object with a couple of methods.
## What's with the name? ##
First: it's pronounced with a short o, like "plot". Not like "flawed".
So "Flot" rhymes with "plot".
And if you look up "flot" in a Danish-to-English dictionary, some of
the words that come up are "good-looking", "attractive", "stylish",
"smart", "impressive", "extravagant". One of the main goals with Flot
is pretty looks.
## Notes about the examples ##
In order to have a useful, functional example of time-series plots using time
zones, date.js from [timezone-js][timezone-js] (released under the Apache 2.0
license) and the [Olson][olson] time zone database (released to the public
domain) have been included in the examples directory. They are used in
examples/axes-time-zones/index.html.
[excanvas]: http://code.google.com/p/explorercanvas/
[flashcanvas]: http://code.google.com/p/flashcanvas/
[timezone-js]: https://github.com/mde/timezone-js
[olson]: ftp://ftp.iana.org/tz/

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/* Plugin for jQuery for working with colors.
*
* Version 1.1.
*
* Inspiration from jQuery color animation plugin by John Resig.
*
* Released under the MIT license by Ole Laursen, October 2009.
*
* Examples:
*
* $.color.parse("#fff").scale('rgb', 0.25).add('a', -0.5).toString()
* var c = $.color.extract($("#mydiv"), 'background-color');
* console.log(c.r, c.g, c.b, c.a);
* $.color.make(100, 50, 25, 0.4).toString() // returns "rgba(100,50,25,0.4)"
*
* Note that .scale() and .add() return the same modified object
* instead of making a new one.
*
* V. 1.1: Fix error handling so e.g. parsing an empty string does
* produce a color rather than just crashing.
*/(function(e){e.color={},e.color.make=function(t,n,r,i){var s={};return s.r=t||0,s.g=n||0,s.b=r||0,s.a=i!=null?i:1,s.add=function(e,t){for(var n=0;n<e.length;++n)s[e.charAt(n)]+=t;return s.normalize()},s.scale=function(e,t){for(var n=0;n<e.length;++n)s[e.charAt(n)]*=t;return s.normalize()},s.toString=function(){return s.a>=1?"rgb("+[s.r,s.g,s.b].join(",")+")":"rgba("+[s.r,s.g,s.b,s.a].join(",")+")"},s.normalize=function(){function e(e,t,n){return t<e?e:t>n?n:t}return s.r=e(0,parseInt(s.r),255),s.g=e(0,parseInt(s.g),255),s.b=e(0,parseInt(s.b),255),s.a=e(0,s.a,1),s},s.clone=function(){return e.color.make(s.r,s.b,s.g,s.a)},s.normalize()},e.color.extract=function(t,n){var r;do{r=t.css(n).toLowerCase();if(r!=""&&r!="transparent")break;t=t.parent()}while(!e.nodeName(t.get(0),"body"));return r=="rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)"&&(r="transparent"),e.color.parse(r)},e.color.parse=function(n){var r,i=e.color.make;if(r=/rgb\(\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*,\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*,\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*\)/.exec(n))return i(parseInt(r[1],10),parseInt(r[2],10),parseInt(r[3],10));if(r=/rgba\(\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*,\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*,\s*([0-9]{1,3})\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\s*\)/.exec(n))return i(parseInt(r[1],10),parseInt(r[2],10),parseInt(r[3],10),parseFloat(r[4]));if(r=/rgb\(\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*\)/.exec(n))return i(parseFloat(r[1])*2.55,parseFloat(r[2])*2.55,parseFloat(r[3])*2.55);if(r=/rgba\(\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\%\s*,\s*([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)\s*\)/.exec(n))return i(parseFloat(r[1])*2.55,parseFloat(r[2])*2.55,parseFloat(r[3])*2.55,parseFloat(r[4]));if(r=/#([a-fA-F0-9]{2})([a-fA-F0-9]{2})([a-fA-F0-9]{2})/.exec(n))return i(parseInt(r[1],16),parseInt(r[2],16),parseInt(r[3],16));if(r=/#([a-fA-F0-9])([a-fA-F0-9])([a-fA-F0-9])/.exec(n))return i(parseInt(r[1]+r[1],16),parseInt(r[2]+r[2],16),parseInt(r[3]+r[3],16));var s=e.trim(n).toLowerCase();return s=="transparent"?i(255,255,255,0):(r=t[s]||[0,0,0],i(r[0],r[1],r[2]))};var t={aqua:[0,255,255],azure:[240,255,255],beige:[245,245,220],black:[0,0,0],blue:[0,0,255],brown:[165,42,42],cyan:[0,255,255],darkblue:[0,0,139],darkcyan:[0,139,139],darkgrey:[169,169,169],darkgreen:[0,100,0],darkkhaki:[189,183,107],darkmagenta:[139,0,139],darkolivegreen:[85,107,47],darkorange:[255,140,0],darkorchid:[153,50,204],darkred:[139,0,0],darksalmon:[233,150,122],darkviolet:[148,0,211],fuchsia:[255,0,255],gold:[255,215,0],green:[0,128,0],indigo:[75,0,130],khaki:[240,230,140],lightblue:[173,216,230],lightcyan:[224,255,255],lightgreen:[144,238,144],lightgrey:[211,211,211],lightpink:[255,182,193],lightyellow:[255,255,224],lime:[0,255,0],magenta:[255,0,255],maroon:[128,0,0],navy:[0,0,128],olive:[128,128,0],orange:[255,165,0],pink:[255,192,203],purple:[128,0,128],violet:[128,0,128],red:[255,0,0],silver:[192,192,192],white:[255,255,255],yellow:[255,255,0]}})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for drawing all elements of a plot on the canvas.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
Flot normally produces certain elements, like axis labels and the legend, using
HTML elements. This permits greater interactivity and customization, and often
looks better, due to cross-browser canvas text inconsistencies and limitations.
It can also be desirable to render the plot entirely in canvas, particularly
if the goal is to save it as an image, or if Flot is being used in a context
where the HTML DOM does not exist, as is the case within Node.js. This plugin
switches out Flot's standard drawing operations for canvas-only replacements.
Currently the plugin supports only axis labels, but it will eventually allow
every element of the plot to be rendered directly to canvas.
The plugin supports these options:
{
canvas: boolean
}
The "canvas" option controls whether full canvas drawing is enabled, making it
possible to toggle on and off. This is useful when a plot uses HTML text in the
browser, but needs to redraw with canvas text when exporting as an image.
*/(function(e){function o(t,o){var u=o.Canvas;n==null&&(r=u.prototype.getTextInfo,i=u.prototype.addText,n=u.prototype.render),u.prototype.render=function(){if(!t.getOptions().canvas)return n.call(this);var e=this.context,r=this._textCache;e.save(),e.textBaseline="middle";for(var i in r)if(s.call(r,i)){var o=r[i];for(var u in o)if(s.call(o,u)){var a=o[u],f=!0;for(var l in a)if(s.call(a,l)){var c=a[l],h=c.positions,p=c.lines;f&&(e.fillStyle=c.font.color,e.font=c.font.definition,f=!1);for(var d=0,v;v=h[d];d++)if(v.active)for(var m=0,g;g=v.lines[m];m++)e.fillText(p[m].text,g[0],g[1]);else h.splice(d--,1);h.length==0&&delete a[l]}}}e.restore()},u.prototype.getTextInfo=function(n,i,s,o,u){if(!t.getOptions().canvas)return r.call(this,n,i,s,o,u);var a,f,l,c;i=""+i,typeof s=="object"?a=s.style+" "+s.variant+" "+s.weight+" "+s.size+"px "+s.family:a=s,f=this._textCache[n],f==null&&(f=this._textCache[n]={}),l=f[a],l==null&&(l=f[a]={}),c=l[i];if(c==null){var h=this.context;if(typeof s!="object"){var p=e("<div>&nbsp;</div>").css("position","absolute").addClass(typeof s=="string"?s:null).appendTo(this.getTextLayer(n));s={lineHeight:p.height(),style:p.css("font-style"),variant:p.css("font-variant"),weight:p.css("font-weight"),family:p.css("font-family"),color:p.css("color")},s.size=p.css("line-height",1).height(),p.remove()}a=s.style+" "+s.variant+" "+s.weight+" "+s.size+"px "+s.family,c=l[i]={width:0,height:0,positions:[],lines:[],font:{definition:a,color:s.color}},h.save(),h.font=a;var d=(i+"").replace(/<br ?\/?>|\r\n|\r/g,"\n").split("\n");for(var v=0;v<d.length;++v){var m=d[v],g=h.measureText(m);c.width=Math.max(g.width,c.width),c.height+=s.lineHeight,c.lines.push({text:m,width:g.width,height:s.lineHeight})}h.restore()}return c},u.prototype.addText=function(e,n,r,s,o,u,a,f,l){if(!t.getOptions().canvas)return i.call(this,e,n,r,s,o,u,a,f,l);var c=this.getTextInfo(e,s,o,u,a),h=c.positions,p=c.lines;r+=c.height/p.length/2,l=="middle"?r=Math.round(r-c.height/2):l=="bottom"?r=Math.round(r-c.height):r=Math.round(r),!(window.opera&&window.opera.version().split(".")[0]<12)||(r-=2);for(var d=0,v;v=h[d];d++)if(v.x==n&&v.y==r){v.active=!0;return}v={active:!0,lines:[],x:n,y:r},h.push(v);for(var d=0,m;m=p[d];d++)f=="center"?v.lines.push([Math.round(n-m.width/2),r]):f=="right"?v.lines.push([Math.round(n-m.width),r]):v.lines.push([Math.round(n),r]),r+=m.height}}var t={canvas:!0},n,r,i,s=Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;e.plot.plugins.push({init:o,options:t,name:"canvas",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for plotting textual data or categories.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
Consider a dataset like [["February", 34], ["March", 20], ...]. This plugin
allows you to plot such a dataset directly.
To enable it, you must specify mode: "categories" on the axis with the textual
labels, e.g.
$.plot("#placeholder", data, { xaxis: { mode: "categories" } });
By default, the labels are ordered as they are met in the data series. If you
need a different ordering, you can specify "categories" on the axis options
and list the categories there:
xaxis: {
mode: "categories",
categories: ["February", "March", "April"]
}
If you need to customize the distances between the categories, you can specify
"categories" as an object mapping labels to values
xaxis: {
mode: "categories",
categories: { "February": 1, "March": 3, "April": 4 }
}
If you don't specify all categories, the remaining categories will be numbered
from the max value plus 1 (with a spacing of 1 between each).
Internally, the plugin works by transforming the input data through an auto-
generated mapping where the first category becomes 0, the second 1, etc.
Hence, a point like ["February", 34] becomes [0, 34] internally in Flot (this
is visible in hover and click events that return numbers rather than the
category labels). The plugin also overrides the tick generator to spit out the
categories as ticks instead of the values.
If you need to map a value back to its label, the mapping is always accessible
as "categories" on the axis object, e.g. plot.getAxes().xaxis.categories.
*/(function(e){function n(e,t,n,r){var i=t.xaxis.options.mode=="categories",s=t.yaxis.options.mode=="categories";if(!i&&!s)return;var o=r.format;if(!o){var u=t;o=[],o.push({x:!0,number:!0,required:!0}),o.push({y:!0,number:!0,required:!0});if(u.bars.show||u.lines.show&&u.lines.fill){var a=!!(u.bars.show&&u.bars.zero||u.lines.show&&u.lines.zero);o.push({y:!0,number:!0,required:!1,defaultValue:0,autoscale:a}),u.bars.horizontal&&(delete o[o.length-1].y,o[o.length-1].x=!0)}r.format=o}for(var f=0;f<o.length;++f)o[f].x&&i&&(o[f].number=!1),o[f].y&&s&&(o[f].number=!1)}function r(e){var t=-1;for(var n in e)e[n]>t&&(t=e[n]);return t+1}function i(e){var t=[];for(var n in e.categories){var r=e.categories[n];r>=e.min&&r<=e.max&&t.push([r,n])}return t.sort(function(e,t){return e[0]-t[0]}),t}function s(t,n,r){if(t[n].options.mode!="categories")return;if(!t[n].categories){var s={},u=t[n].options.categories||{};if(e.isArray(u))for(var a=0;a<u.length;++a)s[u[a]]=a;else for(var f in u)s[f]=u[f];t[n].categories=s}t[n].options.ticks||(t[n].options.ticks=i),o(r,n,t[n].categories)}function o(e,t,n){var i=e.points,s=e.pointsize,o=e.format,u=t.charAt(0),a=r(n);for(var f=0;f<i.length;f+=s){if(i[f]==null)continue;for(var l=0;l<s;++l){var c=i[f+l];if(c==null||!o[l][u])continue;c in n||(n[c]=a,++a),i[f+l]=n[c]}}}function u(e,t,n){s(t,"xaxis",n),s(t,"yaxis",n)}function a(e){e.hooks.processRawData.push(n),e.hooks.processDatapoints.push(u)}var t={xaxis:{categories:null},yaxis:{categories:null}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:a,options:t,name:"categories",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for showing crosshairs when the mouse hovers over the plot.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The plugin supports these options:
crosshair: {
mode: null or "x" or "y" or "xy"
color: color
lineWidth: number
}
Set the mode to one of "x", "y" or "xy". The "x" mode enables a vertical
crosshair that lets you trace the values on the x axis, "y" enables a
horizontal crosshair and "xy" enables them both. "color" is the color of the
crosshair (default is "rgba(170, 0, 0, 0.80)"), "lineWidth" is the width of
the drawn lines (default is 1).
The plugin also adds four public methods:
- setCrosshair( pos )
Set the position of the crosshair. Note that this is cleared if the user
moves the mouse. "pos" is in coordinates of the plot and should be on the
form { x: xpos, y: ypos } (you can use x2/x3/... if you're using multiple
axes), which is coincidentally the same format as what you get from a
"plothover" event. If "pos" is null, the crosshair is cleared.
- clearCrosshair()
Clear the crosshair.
- lockCrosshair(pos)
Cause the crosshair to lock to the current location, no longer updating if
the user moves the mouse. Optionally supply a position (passed on to
setCrosshair()) to move it to.
Example usage:
var myFlot = $.plot( $("#graph"), ..., { crosshair: { mode: "x" } } };
$("#graph").bind( "plothover", function ( evt, position, item ) {
if ( item ) {
// Lock the crosshair to the data point being hovered
myFlot.lockCrosshair({
x: item.datapoint[ 0 ],
y: item.datapoint[ 1 ]
});
} else {
// Return normal crosshair operation
myFlot.unlockCrosshair();
}
});
- unlockCrosshair()
Free the crosshair to move again after locking it.
*/(function(e){function n(e){function n(n){if(t.locked)return;t.x!=-1&&(t.x=-1,e.triggerRedrawOverlay())}function r(n){if(t.locked)return;if(e.getSelection&&e.getSelection()){t.x=-1;return}var r=e.offset();t.x=Math.max(0,Math.min(n.pageX-r.left,e.width())),t.y=Math.max(0,Math.min(n.pageY-r.top,e.height())),e.triggerRedrawOverlay()}var t={x:-1,y:-1,locked:!1};e.setCrosshair=function(r){if(!r)t.x=-1;else{var i=e.p2c(r);t.x=Math.max(0,Math.min(i.left,e.width())),t.y=Math.max(0,Math.min(i.top,e.height()))}e.triggerRedrawOverlay()},e.clearCrosshair=e.setCrosshair,e.lockCrosshair=function(r){r&&e.setCrosshair(r),t.locked=!0},e.unlockCrosshair=function(){t.locked=!1},e.hooks.bindEvents.push(function(e,t){if(!e.getOptions().crosshair.mode)return;t.mouseout(n),t.mousemove(r)}),e.hooks.drawOverlay.push(function(e,n){var r=e.getOptions().crosshair;if(!r.mode)return;var i=e.getPlotOffset();n.save(),n.translate(i.left,i.top);if(t.x!=-1){var s=e.getOptions().crosshair.lineWidth%2===0?0:.5;n.strokeStyle=r.color,n.lineWidth=r.lineWidth,n.lineJoin="round",n.beginPath();if(r.mode.indexOf("x")!=-1){var o=Math.round(t.x)+s;n.moveTo(o,0),n.lineTo(o,e.height())}if(r.mode.indexOf("y")!=-1){var u=Math.round(t.y)+s;n.moveTo(0,u),n.lineTo(e.width(),u)}n.stroke()}n.restore()}),e.hooks.shutdown.push(function(e,t){t.unbind("mouseout",n),t.unbind("mousemove",r)})}var t={crosshair:{mode:null,color:"rgba(170, 0, 0, 0.80)",lineWidth:1}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,options:t,name:"crosshair",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for plotting error bars.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
Error bars are used to show standard deviation and other statistical
properties in a plot.
* Created by Rui Pereira - rui (dot) pereira (at) gmail (dot) com
This plugin allows you to plot error-bars over points. Set "errorbars" inside
the points series to the axis name over which there will be error values in
your data array (*even* if you do not intend to plot them later, by setting
"show: null" on xerr/yerr).
The plugin supports these options:
series: {
points: {
errorbars: "x" or "y" or "xy",
xerr: {
show: null/false or true,
asymmetric: null/false or true,
upperCap: null or "-" or function,
lowerCap: null or "-" or function,
color: null or color,
radius: null or number
},
yerr: { same options as xerr }
}
}
Each data point array is expected to be of the type:
"x" [ x, y, xerr ]
"y" [ x, y, yerr ]
"xy" [ x, y, xerr, yerr ]
Where xerr becomes xerr_lower,xerr_upper for the asymmetric error case, and
equivalently for yerr. Eg., a datapoint for the "xy" case with symmetric
error-bars on X and asymmetric on Y would be:
[ x, y, xerr, yerr_lower, yerr_upper ]
By default no end caps are drawn. Setting upperCap and/or lowerCap to "-" will
draw a small cap perpendicular to the error bar. They can also be set to a
user-defined drawing function, with (ctx, x, y, radius) as parameters, as eg.
function drawSemiCircle( ctx, x, y, radius ) {
ctx.beginPath();
ctx.arc( x, y, radius, 0, Math.PI, false );
ctx.moveTo( x - radius, y );
ctx.lineTo( x + radius, y );
ctx.stroke();
}
Color and radius both default to the same ones of the points series if not
set. The independent radius parameter on xerr/yerr is useful for the case when
we may want to add error-bars to a line, without showing the interconnecting
points (with radius: 0), and still showing end caps on the error-bars.
shadowSize and lineWidth are derived as well from the points series.
*/(function(e){function n(e,t,n,r){if(!t.points.errorbars)return;var i=[{x:!0,number:!0,required:!0},{y:!0,number:!0,required:!0}],s=t.points.errorbars;if(s=="x"||s=="xy")t.points.xerr.asymmetric?(i.push({x:!0,number:!0,required:!0}),i.push({x:!0,number:!0,required:!0})):i.push({x:!0,number:!0,required:!0});if(s=="y"||s=="xy")t.points.yerr.asymmetric?(i.push({y:!0,number:!0,required:!0}),i.push({y:!0,number:!0,required:!0})):i.push({y:!0,number:!0,required:!0});r.format=i}function r(e,t){var n=e.datapoints.points,r=null,i=null,s=null,o=null,u=e.points.xerr,a=e.points.yerr,f=e.points.errorbars;f=="x"||f=="xy"?u.asymmetric?(r=n[t+2],i=n[t+3],f=="xy"&&(a.asymmetric?(s=n[t+4],o=n[t+5]):s=n[t+4])):(r=n[t+2],f=="xy"&&(a.asymmetric?(s=n[t+3],o=n[t+4]):s=n[t+3])):f=="y"&&(a.asymmetric?(s=n[t+2],o=n[t+3]):s=n[t+2]),i==null&&(i=r),o==null&&(o=s);var l=[r,i,s,o];return u.show||(l[0]=null,l[1]=null),a.show||(l[2]=null,l[3]=null),l}function i(e,t,n){var i=n.datapoints.points,o=n.datapoints.pointsize,u=[n.xaxis,n.yaxis],a=n.points.radius,f=[n.points.xerr,n.points.yerr],l=!1;if(u[0].p2c(u[0].max)<u[0].p2c(u[0].min)){l=!0;var c=f[0].lowerCap;f[0].lowerCap=f[0].upperCap,f[0].upperCap=c}var h=!1;if(u[1].p2c(u[1].min)<u[1].p2c(u[1].max)){h=!0;var c=f[1].lowerCap;f[1].lowerCap=f[1].upperCap,f[1].upperCap=c}for(var p=0;p<n.datapoints.points.length;p+=o){var d=r(n,p);for(var v=0;v<f.length;v++){var m=[u[v].min,u[v].max];if(d[v*f.length]){var g=i[p],y=i[p+1],b=[g,y][v]+d[v*f.length+1],w=[g,y][v]-d[v*f.length];if(f[v].err=="x")if(y>u[1].max||y<u[1].min||b<u[0].min||w>u[0].max)continue;if(f[v].err=="y")if(g>u[0].max||g<u[0].min||b<u[1].min||w>u[1].max)continue;var E=!0,S=!0;b>m[1]&&(E=!1,b=m[1]),w<m[0]&&(S=!1,w=m[0]);if(f[v].err=="x"&&l||f[v].err=="y"&&h){var c=w;w=b,b=c,c=S,S=E,E=c,c=m[0],m[0]=m[1],m[1]=c}g=u[0].p2c(g),y=u[1].p2c(y),b=u[v].p2c(b),w=u[v].p2c(w),m[0]=u[v].p2c(m[0]),m[1]=u[v].p2c(m[1]);var x=f[v].lineWidth?f[v].lineWidth:n.points.lineWidth,T=n.points.shadowSize!=null?n.points.shadowSize:n.shadowSize;if(x>0&&T>0){var N=T/2;t.lineWidth=N,t.strokeStyle="rgba(0,0,0,0.1)",s(t,f[v],g,y,b,w,E,S,a,N+N/2,m),t.strokeStyle="rgba(0,0,0,0.2)",s(t,f[v],g,y,b,w,E,S,a,N/2,m)}t.strokeStyle=f[v].color?f[v].color:n.color,t.lineWidth=x,s(t,f[v],g,y,b,w,E,S,a,0,m)}}}}function s(t,n,r,i,s,u,a,f,l,c,h){i+=c,s+=c,u+=c,n.err=="x"?(s>r+l?o(t,[[s,i],[Math.max(r+l,h[0]),i]]):a=!1,u<r-l?o(t,[[Math.min(r-l,h[1]),i],[u,i]]):f=!1):(s<i-l?o(t,[[r,s],[r,Math.min(i-l,h[0])]]):a=!1,u>i+l?o(t,[[r,Math.max(i+l,h[1])],[r,u]]):f=!1),l=n.radius!=null?n.radius:l,a&&(n.upperCap=="-"?n.err=="x"?o(t,[[s,i-l],[s,i+l]]):o(t,[[r-l,s],[r+l,s]]):e.isFunction(n.upperCap)&&(n.err=="x"?n.upperCap(t,s,i,l):n.upperCap(t,r,s,l))),f&&(n.lowerCap=="-"?n.err=="x"?o(t,[[u,i-l],[u,i+l]]):o(t,[[r-l,u],[r+l,u]]):e.isFunction(n.lowerCap)&&(n.err=="x"?n.lowerCap(t,u,i,l):n.lowerCap(t,r,u,l)))}function o(e,t){e.beginPath(),e.moveTo(t[0][0],t[0][1]);for(var n=1;n<t.length;n++)e.lineTo(t[n][0],t[n][1]);e.stroke()}function u(t,n){var r=t.getPlotOffset();n.save(),n.translate(r.left,r.top),e.each(t.getData(),function(e,r){r.points.errorbars&&(r.points.xerr.show||r.points.yerr.show)&&i(t,n,r)}),n.restore()}function a(e){e.hooks.processRawData.push(n),e.hooks.draw.push(u)}var t={series:{points:{errorbars:null,xerr:{err:"x",show:null,asymmetric:null,upperCap:null,lowerCap:null,color:null,radius:null},yerr:{err:"y",show:null,asymmetric:null,upperCap:null,lowerCap:null,color:null,radius:null}}}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:a,options:t,name:"errorbars",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for computing bottoms for filled line and bar charts.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The case: you've got two series that you want to fill the area between. In Flot
terms, you need to use one as the fill bottom of the other. You can specify the
bottom of each data point as the third coordinate manually, or you can use this
plugin to compute it for you.
In order to name the other series, you need to give it an id, like this:
var dataset = [
{ data: [ ... ], id: "foo" } , // use default bottom
{ data: [ ... ], fillBetween: "foo" }, // use first dataset as bottom
];
$.plot($("#placeholder"), dataset, { lines: { show: true, fill: true }});
As a convenience, if the id given is a number that doesn't appear as an id in
the series, it is interpreted as the index in the array instead (so fillBetween:
0 can also mean the first series).
Internally, the plugin modifies the datapoints in each series. For line series,
extra data points might be inserted through interpolation. Note that at points
where the bottom line is not defined (due to a null point or start/end of line),
the current line will show a gap too. The algorithm comes from the
jquery.flot.stack.js plugin, possibly some code could be shared.
*/(function(e){function n(e){function t(e,t){var n;for(n=0;n<t.length;++n)if(t[n].id===e.fillBetween)return t[n];return typeof e.fillBetween=="number"?e.fillBetween<0||e.fillBetween>=t.length?null:t[e.fillBetween]:null}function n(e,n,r){if(n.fillBetween==null)return;var i=t(n,e.getData());if(!i)return;var s=r.pointsize,o=r.points,u=i.datapoints.pointsize,a=i.datapoints.points,f=[],l,c,h,p,d,v,m=n.lines.show,g=s>2&&r.format[2].y,y=m&&n.lines.steps,b=!0,w=0,E=0,S,x;for(;;){if(w>=o.length)break;S=f.length;if(o[w]==null){for(x=0;x<s;++x)f.push(o[w+x]);w+=s}else if(E>=a.length){if(!m)for(x=0;x<s;++x)f.push(o[w+x]);w+=s}else if(a[E]==null){for(x=0;x<s;++x)f.push(null);b=!0,E+=u}else{l=o[w],c=o[w+1],p=a[E],d=a[E+1],v=0;if(l===p){for(x=0;x<s;++x)f.push(o[w+x]);v=d,w+=s,E+=u}else if(l>p){if(m&&w>0&&o[w-s]!=null){h=c+(o[w-s+1]-c)*(p-l)/(o[w-s]-l),f.push(p),f.push(h);for(x=2;x<s;++x)f.push(o[w+x]);v=d}E+=u}else{if(b&&m){w+=s;continue}for(x=0;x<s;++x)f.push(o[w+x]);m&&E>0&&a[E-u]!=null&&(v=d+(a[E-u+1]-d)*(l-p)/(a[E-u]-p)),w+=s}b=!1,S!==f.length&&g&&(f[S+2]=v)}if(y&&S!==f.length&&S>0&&f[S]!==null&&f[S]!==f[S-s]&&f[S+1]!==f[S-s+1]){for(x=0;x<s;++x)f[S+s+x]=f[S+x];f[S+1]=f[S-s+1]}}r.points=f}e.hooks.processDatapoints.push(n)}var t={series:{fillBetween:null}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,options:t,name:"fillbetween",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for plotting images.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The data syntax is [ [ image, x1, y1, x2, y2 ], ... ] where (x1, y1) and
(x2, y2) are where you intend the two opposite corners of the image to end up
in the plot. Image must be a fully loaded Javascript image (you can make one
with new Image()). If the image is not complete, it's skipped when plotting.
There are two helpers included for retrieving images. The easiest work the way
that you put in URLs instead of images in the data, like this:
[ "myimage.png", 0, 0, 10, 10 ]
Then call $.plot.image.loadData( data, options, callback ) where data and
options are the same as you pass in to $.plot. This loads the images, replaces
the URLs in the data with the corresponding images and calls "callback" when
all images are loaded (or failed loading). In the callback, you can then call
$.plot with the data set. See the included example.
A more low-level helper, $.plot.image.load(urls, callback) is also included.
Given a list of URLs, it calls callback with an object mapping from URL to
Image object when all images are loaded or have failed loading.
The plugin supports these options:
series: {
images: {
show: boolean
anchor: "corner" or "center"
alpha: [ 0, 1 ]
}
}
They can be specified for a specific series:
$.plot( $("#placeholder"), [{
data: [ ... ],
images: { ... }
])
Note that because the data format is different from usual data points, you
can't use images with anything else in a specific data series.
Setting "anchor" to "center" causes the pixels in the image to be anchored at
the corner pixel centers inside of at the pixel corners, effectively letting
half a pixel stick out to each side in the plot.
A possible future direction could be support for tiling for large images (like
Google Maps).
*/(function(e){function n(e,t,n){var r=e.getPlotOffset();if(!n.images||!n.images.show)return;var i=n.datapoints.points,s=n.datapoints.pointsize;for(var o=0;o<i.length;o+=s){var u=i[o],a=i[o+1],f=i[o+2],l=i[o+3],c=i[o+4],h=n.xaxis,p=n.yaxis,d;if(!u||u.width<=0||u.height<=0)continue;a>l&&(d=l,l=a,a=d),f>c&&(d=c,c=f,f=d),n.images.anchor=="center"&&(d=.5*(l-a)/(u.width-1),a-=d,l+=d,d=.5*(c-f)/(u.height-1),f-=d,c+=d);if(a==l||f==c||a>=h.max||l<=h.min||f>=p.max||c<=p.min)continue;var v=0,m=0,g=u.width,y=u.height;a<h.min&&(v+=(g-v)*(h.min-a)/(l-a),a=h.min),l>h.max&&(g+=(g-v)*(h.max-l)/(l-a),l=h.max),f<p.min&&(y+=(m-y)*(p.min-f)/(c-f),f=p.min),c>p.max&&(m+=(m-y)*(p.max-c)/(c-f),c=p.max),a=h.p2c(a),l=h.p2c(l),f=p.p2c(f),c=p.p2c(c),a>l&&(d=l,l=a,a=d),f>c&&(d=c,c=f,f=d),d=t.globalAlpha,t.globalAlpha*=n.images.alpha,t.drawImage(u,v,m,g-v,y-m,a+r.left,f+r.top,l-a,c-f),t.globalAlpha=d}}function r(e,t,n,r){if(!t.images.show)return;r.format=[{required:!0},{x:!0,number:!0,required:!0},{y:!0,number:!0,required:!0},{x:!0,number:!0,required:!0},{y:!0,number:!0,required:!0}]}function i(e){e.hooks.processRawData.push(r),e.hooks.drawSeries.push(n)}var t={series:{images:{show:!1,alpha:1,anchor:"corner"}}};e.plot.image={},e.plot.image.loadDataImages=function(t,n,r){var i=[],s=[],o=n.series.images.show;e.each(t,function(t,n){if(!o&&!n.images.show)return;n.data&&(n=n.data),e.each(n,function(e,t){typeof t[0]=="string"&&(i.push(t[0]),s.push(t))})}),e.plot.image.load(i,function(t){e.each(s,function(e,n){var r=n[0];t[r]&&(n[0]=t[r])}),r()})},e.plot.image.load=function(t,n){var r=t.length,i={};r==0&&n({}),e.each(t,function(t,s){var o=function(){--r,i[s]=this,r==0&&n(i)};e("<img />").load(o).error(o).attr("src",s)})},e.plot.plugins.push({init:i,options:t,name:"image",version:"1.1"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for automatically redrawing plots as the placeholder resizes.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
It works by listening for changes on the placeholder div (through the jQuery
resize event plugin) - if the size changes, it will redraw the plot.
There are no options. If you need to disable the plugin for some plots, you
can just fix the size of their placeholders.
*//* Inline dependency:
* jQuery resize event - v1.1 - 3/14/2010
* http://benalman.com/projects/jquery-resize-plugin/
*
* Copyright (c) 2010 "Cowboy" Ben Alman
* Dual licensed under the MIT and GPL licenses.
* http://benalman.com/about/license/
*/(function(e,t,n){function c(){s=t[o](function(){r.each(function(){var t=e(this),n=t.width(),r=t.height(),i=e.data(this,a);(n!==i.w||r!==i.h)&&t.trigger(u,[i.w=n,i.h=r])}),c()},i[f])}var r=e([]),i=e.resize=e.extend(e.resize,{}),s,o="setTimeout",u="resize",a=u+"-special-event",f="delay",l="throttleWindow";i[f]=250,i[l]=!0,e.event.special[u]={setup:function(){if(!i[l]&&this[o])return!1;var t=e(this);r=r.add(t),e.data(this,a,{w:t.width(),h:t.height()}),r.length===1&&c()},teardown:function(){if(!i[l]&&this[o])return!1;var t=e(this);r=r.not(t),t.removeData(a),r.length||clearTimeout(s)},add:function(t){function s(t,i,s){var o=e(this),u=e.data(this,a);u.w=i!==n?i:o.width(),u.h=s!==n?s:o.height(),r.apply(this,arguments)}if(!i[l]&&this[o])return!1;var r;if(e.isFunction(t))return r=t,s;r=t.handler,t.handler=s}}})(jQuery,this),function(e){function n(e){function t(){var t=e.getPlaceholder();if(t.width()==0||t.height()==0)return;e.resize(),e.setupGrid(),e.draw()}function n(e,n){e.getPlaceholder().resize(t)}function r(e,n){e.getPlaceholder().unbind("resize",t)}e.hooks.bindEvents.push(n),e.hooks.shutdown.push(r)}var t={};e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,options:t,name:"resize",version:"1.0"})}(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for selecting regions of a plot.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The plugin supports these options:
selection: {
mode: null or "x" or "y" or "xy",
color: color,
shape: "round" or "miter" or "bevel",
minSize: number of pixels
}
Selection support is enabled by setting the mode to one of "x", "y" or "xy".
In "x" mode, the user will only be able to specify the x range, similarly for
"y" mode. For "xy", the selection becomes a rectangle where both ranges can be
specified. "color" is color of the selection (if you need to change the color
later on, you can get to it with plot.getOptions().selection.color). "shape"
is the shape of the corners of the selection.
"minSize" is the minimum size a selection can be in pixels. This value can
be customized to determine the smallest size a selection can be and still
have the selection rectangle be displayed. When customizing this value, the
fact that it refers to pixels, not axis units must be taken into account.
Thus, for example, if there is a bar graph in time mode with BarWidth set to 1
minute, setting "minSize" to 1 will not make the minimum selection size 1
minute, but rather 1 pixel. Note also that setting "minSize" to 0 will prevent
"plotunselected" events from being fired when the user clicks the mouse without
dragging.
When selection support is enabled, a "plotselected" event will be emitted on
the DOM element you passed into the plot function. The event handler gets a
parameter with the ranges selected on the axes, like this:
placeholder.bind( "plotselected", function( event, ranges ) {
alert("You selected " + ranges.xaxis.from + " to " + ranges.xaxis.to)
// similar for yaxis - with multiple axes, the extra ones are in
// x2axis, x3axis, ...
});
The "plotselected" event is only fired when the user has finished making the
selection. A "plotselecting" event is fired during the process with the same
parameters as the "plotselected" event, in case you want to know what's
happening while it's happening,
A "plotunselected" event with no arguments is emitted when the user clicks the
mouse to remove the selection. As stated above, setting "minSize" to 0 will
destroy this behavior.
The plugin allso adds the following methods to the plot object:
- setSelection( ranges, preventEvent )
Set the selection rectangle. The passed in ranges is on the same form as
returned in the "plotselected" event. If the selection mode is "x", you
should put in either an xaxis range, if the mode is "y" you need to put in
an yaxis range and both xaxis and yaxis if the selection mode is "xy", like
this:
setSelection({ xaxis: { from: 0, to: 10 }, yaxis: { from: 40, to: 60 } });
setSelection will trigger the "plotselected" event when called. If you don't
want that to happen, e.g. if you're inside a "plotselected" handler, pass
true as the second parameter. If you are using multiple axes, you can
specify the ranges on any of those, e.g. as x2axis/x3axis/... instead of
xaxis, the plugin picks the first one it sees.
- clearSelection( preventEvent )
Clear the selection rectangle. Pass in true to avoid getting a
"plotunselected" event.
- getSelection()
Returns the current selection in the same format as the "plotselected"
event. If there's currently no selection, the function returns null.
*/(function(e){function t(t){function s(e){n.active&&(h(e),t.getPlaceholder().trigger("plotselecting",[a()]))}function o(t){if(t.which!=1)return;document.body.focus(),document.onselectstart!==undefined&&r.onselectstart==null&&(r.onselectstart=document.onselectstart,document.onselectstart=function(){return!1}),document.ondrag!==undefined&&r.ondrag==null&&(r.ondrag=document.ondrag,document.ondrag=function(){return!1}),c(n.first,t),n.active=!0,i=function(e){u(e)},e(document).one("mouseup",i)}function u(e){return i=null,document.onselectstart!==undefined&&(document.onselectstart=r.onselectstart),document.ondrag!==undefined&&(document.ondrag=r.ondrag),n.active=!1,h(e),m()?f():(t.getPlaceholder().trigger("plotunselected",[]),t.getPlaceholder().trigger("plotselecting",[null])),!1}function a(){if(!m())return null;if(!n.show)return null;var r={},i=n.first,s=n.second;return e.each(t.getAxes(),function(e,t){if(t.used){var n=t.c2p(i[t.direction]),o=t.c2p(s[t.direction]);r[e]={from:Math.min(n,o),to:Math.max(n,o)}}}),r}function f(){var e=a();t.getPlaceholder().trigger("plotselected",[e]),e.xaxis&&e.yaxis&&t.getPlaceholder().trigger("selected",[{x1:e.xaxis.from,y1:e.yaxis.from,x2:e.xaxis.to,y2:e.yaxis.to}])}function l(e,t,n){return t<e?e:t>n?n:t}function c(e,r){var i=t.getOptions(),s=t.getPlaceholder().offset(),o=t.getPlotOffset();e.x=l(0,r.pageX-s.left-o.left,t.width()),e.y=l(0,r.pageY-s.top-o.top,t.height()),i.selection.mode=="y"&&(e.x=e==n.first?0:t.width()),i.selection.mode=="x"&&(e.y=e==n.first?0:t.height())}function h(e){if(e.pageX==null)return;c(n.second,e),m()?(n.show=!0,t.triggerRedrawOverlay()):p(!0)}function p(e){n.show&&(n.show=!1,t.triggerRedrawOverlay(),e||t.getPlaceholder().trigger("plotunselected",[]))}function d(e,n){var r,i,s,o,u=t.getAxes();for(var a in u){r=u[a];if(r.direction==n){o=n+r.n+"axis",!e[o]&&r.n==1&&(o=n+"axis");if(e[o]){i=e[o].from,s=e[o].to;break}}}e[o]||(r=n=="x"?t.getXAxes()[0]:t.getYAxes()[0],i=e[n+"1"],s=e[n+"2"]);if(i!=null&&s!=null&&i>s){var f=i;i=s,s=f}return{from:i,to:s,axis:r}}function v(e,r){var i,s,o=t.getOptions();o.selection.mode=="y"?(n.first.x=0,n.second.x=t.width()):(s=d(e,"x"),n.first.x=s.axis.p2c(s.from),n.second.x=s.axis.p2c(s.to)),o.selection.mode=="x"?(n.first.y=0,n.second.y=t.height()):(s=d(e,"y"),n.first.y=s.axis.p2c(s.from),n.second.y=s.axis.p2c(s.to)),n.show=!0,t.triggerRedrawOverlay(),!r&&m()&&f()}function m(){var e=t.getOptions().selection.minSize;return Math.abs(n.second.x-n.first.x)>=e&&Math.abs(n.second.y-n.first.y)>=e}var n={first:{x:-1,y:-1},second:{x:-1,y:-1},show:!1,active:!1},r={},i=null;t.clearSelection=p,t.setSelection=v,t.getSelection=a,t.hooks.bindEvents.push(function(e,t){var n=e.getOptions();n.selection.mode!=null&&(t.mousemove(s),t.mousedown(o))}),t.hooks.drawOverlay.push(function(t,r){if(n.show&&m()){var i=t.getPlotOffset(),s=t.getOptions();r.save(),r.translate(i.left,i.top);var o=e.color.parse(s.selection.color);r.strokeStyle=o.scale("a",.8).toString(),r.lineWidth=1,r.lineJoin=s.selection.shape,r.fillStyle=o.scale("a",.4).toString();var u=Math.min(n.first.x,n.second.x)+.5,a=Math.min(n.first.y,n.second.y)+.5,f=Math.abs(n.second.x-n.first.x)-1,l=Math.abs(n.second.y-n.first.y)-1;r.fillRect(u,a,f,l),r.strokeRect(u,a,f,l),r.restore()}}),t.hooks.shutdown.push(function(t,n){n.unbind("mousemove",s),n.unbind("mousedown",o),i&&e(document).unbind("mouseup",i)})}e.plot.plugins.push({init:t,options:{selection:{mode:null,color:"#e8cfac",shape:"round",minSize:5}},name:"selection",version:"1.1"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for stacking data sets rather than overlyaing them.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The plugin assumes the data is sorted on x (or y if stacking horizontally).
For line charts, it is assumed that if a line has an undefined gap (from a
null point), then the line above it should have the same gap - insert zeros
instead of "null" if you want another behaviour. This also holds for the start
and end of the chart. Note that stacking a mix of positive and negative values
in most instances doesn't make sense (so it looks weird).
Two or more series are stacked when their "stack" attribute is set to the same
key (which can be any number or string or just "true"). To specify the default
stack, you can set the stack option like this:
series: {
stack: null/false, true, or a key (number/string)
}
You can also specify it for a single series, like this:
$.plot( $("#placeholder"), [{
data: [ ... ],
stack: true
}])
The stacking order is determined by the order of the data series in the array
(later series end up on top of the previous).
Internally, the plugin modifies the datapoints in each series, adding an
offset to the y value. For line series, extra data points are inserted through
interpolation. If there's a second y value, it's also adjusted (e.g for bar
charts or filled areas).
*/(function(e){function n(e){function t(e,t){var n=null;for(var r=0;r<t.length;++r){if(e==t[r])break;t[r].stack==e.stack&&(n=t[r])}return n}function n(e,n,r){if(n.stack==null||n.stack===!1)return;var i=t(n,e.getData());if(!i)return;var s=r.pointsize,o=r.points,u=i.datapoints.pointsize,a=i.datapoints.points,f=[],l,c,h,p,d,v,m=n.lines.show,g=n.bars.horizontal,y=s>2&&(g?r.format[2].x:r.format[2].y),b=m&&n.lines.steps,w=!0,E=g?1:0,S=g?0:1,x=0,T=0,N,C;for(;;){if(x>=o.length)break;N=f.length;if(o[x]==null){for(C=0;C<s;++C)f.push(o[x+C]);x+=s}else if(T>=a.length){if(!m)for(C=0;C<s;++C)f.push(o[x+C]);x+=s}else if(a[T]==null){for(C=0;C<s;++C)f.push(null);w=!0,T+=u}else{l=o[x+E],c=o[x+S],p=a[T+E],d=a[T+S],v=0;if(l==p){for(C=0;C<s;++C)f.push(o[x+C]);f[N+S]+=d,v=d,x+=s,T+=u}else if(l>p){if(m&&x>0&&o[x-s]!=null){h=c+(o[x-s+S]-c)*(p-l)/(o[x-s+E]-l),f.push(p),f.push(h+d);for(C=2;C<s;++C)f.push(o[x+C]);v=d}T+=u}else{if(w&&m){x+=s;continue}for(C=0;C<s;++C)f.push(o[x+C]);m&&T>0&&a[T-u]!=null&&(v=d+(a[T-u+S]-d)*(l-p)/(a[T-u+E]-p)),f[N+S]+=v,x+=s}w=!1,N!=f.length&&y&&(f[N+2]+=v)}if(b&&N!=f.length&&N>0&&f[N]!=null&&f[N]!=f[N-s]&&f[N+1]!=f[N-s+1]){for(C=0;C<s;++C)f[N+s+C]=f[N+C];f[N+1]=f[N-s+1]}}r.points=f}e.hooks.processDatapoints.push(n)}var t={series:{stack:null}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,options:t,name:"stack",version:"1.2"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin that adds some extra symbols for plotting points.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The symbols are accessed as strings through the standard symbol options:
series: {
points: {
symbol: "square" // or "diamond", "triangle", "cross"
}
}
*/(function(e){function t(e,t,n){var r={square:function(e,t,n,r,i){var s=r*Math.sqrt(Math.PI)/2;e.rect(t-s,n-s,s+s,s+s)},diamond:function(e,t,n,r,i){var s=r*Math.sqrt(Math.PI/2);e.moveTo(t-s,n),e.lineTo(t,n-s),e.lineTo(t+s,n),e.lineTo(t,n+s),e.lineTo(t-s,n)},triangle:function(e,t,n,r,i){var s=r*Math.sqrt(2*Math.PI/Math.sin(Math.PI/3)),o=s*Math.sin(Math.PI/3);e.moveTo(t-s/2,n+o/2),e.lineTo(t+s/2,n+o/2),i||(e.lineTo(t,n-o/2),e.lineTo(t-s/2,n+o/2))},cross:function(e,t,n,r,i){var s=r*Math.sqrt(Math.PI)/2;e.moveTo(t-s,n-s),e.lineTo(t+s,n+s),e.moveTo(t-s,n+s),e.lineTo(t+s,n-s)}},i=t.points.symbol;r[i]&&(t.points.symbol=r[i])}function n(e){e.hooks.processDatapoints.push(t)}e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,name:"symbols",version:"1.0"})})(jQuery);

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/* Flot plugin for thresholding data.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
The plugin supports these options:
series: {
threshold: {
below: number
color: colorspec
}
}
It can also be applied to a single series, like this:
$.plot( $("#placeholder"), [{
data: [ ... ],
threshold: { ... }
}])
An array can be passed for multiple thresholding, like this:
threshold: [{
below: number1
color: color1
},{
below: number2
color: color2
}]
These multiple threshold objects can be passed in any order since they are
sorted by the processing function.
The data points below "below" are drawn with the specified color. This makes
it easy to mark points below 0, e.g. for budget data.
Internally, the plugin works by splitting the data into two series, above and
below the threshold. The extra series below the threshold will have its label
cleared and the special "originSeries" attribute set to the original series.
You may need to check for this in hover events.
*/(function(e){function n(t){function n(t,n,r,i,s){var o=r.pointsize,u,a,f,l,c,h=e.extend({},n);h.datapoints={points:[],pointsize:o,format:r.format},h.label=null,h.color=s,h.threshold=null,h.originSeries=n,h.data=[];var p=r.points,d=n.lines.show,v=[],m=[],g;for(u=0;u<p.length;u+=o){a=p[u],f=p[u+1],c=l,f<i?l=v:l=m;if(d&&c!=l&&a!=null&&u>0&&p[u-o]!=null){var y=a+(i-f)*(a-p[u-o])/(f-p[u-o+1]);c.push(y),c.push(i);for(g=2;g<o;++g)c.push(p[u+g]);l.push(null),l.push(null);for(g=2;g<o;++g)l.push(p[u+g]);l.push(y),l.push(i);for(g=2;g<o;++g)l.push(p[u+g])}l.push(a),l.push(f);for(g=2;g<o;++g)l.push(p[u+g])}r.points=m,h.datapoints.points=v;if(h.datapoints.points.length>0){var b=e.inArray(n,t.getData());t.getData().splice(b+1,0,h)}}function r(t,r,i){if(!r.threshold)return;r.threshold instanceof Array?(r.threshold.sort(function(e,t){return e.below-t.below}),e(r.threshold).each(function(e,o){n(t,r,i,o.below,o.color)})):n(t,r,i,r.threshold.below,r.threshold.color)}t.hooks.processDatapoints.push(r)}var t={series:{threshold:null}};e.plot.plugins.push({init:n,options:t,name:"threshold",version:"1.2"})})(jQuery);

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/* Pretty handling of time axes.
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 IOLA and Ole Laursen.
Licensed under the MIT license.
Set axis.mode to "time" to enable. See the section "Time series data" in
API.txt for details.
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View File

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
/*
* jquery.flot.tooltip
*
* description: easy-to-use tooltips for Flot charts
* version: 0.6.2
* author: Krzysztof Urbas @krzysu [myviews.pl]
* website: https://github.com/krzysu/flot.tooltip
*
* build on 2013-11-18
* released under MIT License, 2012
*/
!function(a){var b={tooltip:!1,tooltipOpts:{content:"%s | X: %x | Y: %y",xDateFormat:null,yDateFormat:null,shifts:{x:10,y:20},defaultTheme:!0,onHover:function(){}}},c=function(a){this.tipPosition={x:0,y:0},this.init(a)};c.prototype.init=function(b){function c(a){var b={};b.x=a.pageX,b.y=a.pageY,e.updateTooltipPosition(b)}function d(a,b,c){var d=e.getDomElement();if(c){var f;f=e.stringFormat(e.tooltipOptions.content,c),d.html(f),e.updateTooltipPosition({x:b.pageX,y:b.pageY}),d.css({left:e.tipPosition.x+e.tooltipOptions.shifts.x,top:e.tipPosition.y+e.tooltipOptions.shifts.y}).show(),"function"==typeof e.tooltipOptions.onHover&&e.tooltipOptions.onHover(c,d)}else d.hide().html("")}var e=this;b.hooks.bindEvents.push(function(b,f){if(e.plotOptions=b.getOptions(),e.plotOptions.tooltip!==!1&&"undefined"!=typeof e.plotOptions.tooltip){e.tooltipOptions=e.plotOptions.tooltipOpts;{e.getDomElement()}a(b.getPlaceholder()).bind("plothover",d),a(f).bind("mousemove",c)}}),b.hooks.shutdown.push(function(b,e){a(b.getPlaceholder()).unbind("plothover",d),a(e).unbind("mousemove",c)})},c.prototype.getDomElement=function(){var b;return a("#flotTip").length>0?b=a("#flotTip"):(b=a("<div />").attr("id","flotTip"),b.appendTo("body").hide().css({position:"absolute"}),this.tooltipOptions.defaultTheme&&b.css({background:"#fff","z-index":"100",padding:"0.4em 0.6em","border-radius":"0.5em","font-size":"0.8em",border:"1px solid #111",display:"none","white-space":"nowrap"})),b},c.prototype.updateTooltipPosition=function(b){var c=a("#flotTip").outerWidth()+this.tooltipOptions.shifts.x,d=a("#flotTip").outerHeight()+this.tooltipOptions.shifts.y;b.x-a(window).scrollLeft()>a(window).innerWidth()-c&&(b.x-=c),b.y-a(window).scrollTop()>a(window).innerHeight()-d&&(b.y-=d),this.tipPosition.x=b.x,this.tipPosition.y=b.y},c.prototype.stringFormat=function(a,b){var c=/%p\.{0,1}(\d{0,})/,d=/%s/,e=/%x\.{0,1}(?:\d{0,})/,f=/%y\.{0,1}(?:\d{0,})/,g=b.datapoint[0],h=b.datapoint[1];return"function"==typeof a&&(a=a(b.series.label,g,h,b)),"undefined"!=typeof b.series.percent&&(a=this.adjustValPrecision(c,a,b.series.percent)),"undefined"!=typeof b.series.label&&(a=a.replace(d,b.series.label)),this.isTimeMode("xaxis",b)&&this.isXDateFormat(b)&&(a=a.replace(e,this.timestampToDate(g,this.tooltipOptions.xDateFormat))),this.isTimeMode("yaxis",b)&&this.isYDateFormat(b)&&(a=a.replace(f,this.timestampToDate(h,this.tooltipOptions.yDateFormat))),"number"==typeof g&&(a=this.adjustValPrecision(e,a,g)),"number"==typeof h&&(a=this.adjustValPrecision(f,a,h)),"undefined"!=typeof b.series.xaxis.tickFormatter&&(a=a.replace(e,b.series.xaxis.tickFormatter(g,b.series.xaxis))),"undefined"!=typeof b.series.yaxis.tickFormatter&&(a=a.replace(f,b.series.yaxis.tickFormatter(h,b.series.yaxis))),a},c.prototype.isTimeMode=function(a,b){return"undefined"!=typeof b.series[a].options.mode&&"time"===b.series[a].options.mode},c.prototype.isXDateFormat=function(){return"undefined"!=typeof this.tooltipOptions.xDateFormat&&null!==this.tooltipOptions.xDateFormat},c.prototype.isYDateFormat=function(){return"undefined"!=typeof this.tooltipOptions.yDateFormat&&null!==this.tooltipOptions.yDateFormat},c.prototype.timestampToDate=function(b,c){var d=new Date(b);return a.plot.formatDate(d,c)},c.prototype.adjustValPrecision=function(a,b,c){var d,e=b.match(a);return null!==e&&""!==RegExp.$1&&(d=RegExp.$1,c=c.toFixed(d),b=b.replace(a,c)),b};var d=function(a){new c(a)};a.plot.plugins.push({init:d,options:b,name:"tooltip",version:"0.6.1"})}(jQuery);